What is another word for blind alley?

Pronunciation: [blˈa͡ɪnd ˈalɪ] (IPA)

A blind alley is a term that refers to a dead end or a situation that has no solution or way out. There are several synonyms that could be used to describe the same situation, for instance, a cul-de-sac, dead-end street, impasse, or a stalemate. Each of these synonyms describes a situation where one has reached a point where nothing else can be done or achieved. Such scenarios could arise in various contexts, such as in relationships, business, or even personal development. In such cases, it is necessary to reassess one's approach and seek new solutions or perspectives to break out of the impasse.

Synonyms for Blind alley:

What are the hypernyms for Blind alley?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the hyponyms for Blind alley?

Hyponyms are more specific words categorized under a broader term, known as a hypernym.

Famous quotes with Blind alley

  • Regretting/worrying over the past events/actions is nothing else but only a blind alley i.e. regretting/worrying over and over again is a course of action that definitely leads to nowhere/no progress. Thus, quit worrying over and over again no matter your condition.
    Emeasoba George
  • Regretting/worrying over the past events/actions is nothing else but only a blind alley i.e. regretting/worrying over and over again is a course of action that definitely leads to nowhere/progress. Thus, quit worrying over and over again no matter your condition.
    Emeasoba George
  • A man who has blown all his options can't afford the luxury of changing his ways. He has to capitalize on whatever he has left, and he can't afford to admit — no matter how often he's reminded of it — that every day of his life takes him farther and farther down a blind alley...
    Hunter S. Thompson
  • But the dwellers in the country have little understanding of, and therefore little sympathy with, the longing for green fields which haunts the dweller in towns. The secret dream of almost every inhabitant in those dusky streets where even a fresh thought would scarcely seem to enter, is to realise an independence, and go and live in the country. Where is every holiday spent but in the country ! What do the smoky geraniums, so carefully tended in many a narrow street and blind alley attest, but the inherent love of the country ! To whom do the blooming and sheltered villas, which are a national feature in English landscape, belong, but to men who pass the greater part of their lives in small dim counting-houses ! This love of nature is divinely given to keep alive, even in the most toiling and world-worn existence, something of the imaginative and the apart. It is a positive good quality ; and one good quality has some direct, or indirect tendency to produce another.
    Letitia Elizabeth Landon

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